davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
safety from Malaria.

IN. must vigorous constitution, and the
strongest rh' ~IIu", are not proof against n
diatA-c. the germs at which impr'Euats the
afr We breath aud tie water We drink. The
true pTvpATaiN", the surost defense, Is 10
turtIiy III" system with mrdtCin" which
possesses specific virtues as u safeguard and
INmc'ty. Nust"tter stomach Nitl.rsi l. pre-.
cIs,iy this artIrlc-prov"d by conclusive tests
to h' 50, Not nnls On this continent, wh.r-
ever mlasma give birth To the mainrial IN
icCtIun, hut IN the tropics, where fever and
aguc as~uIn's the most malignant IS pes, this
Incompatible, popuiar and deserving mcdi-
cine has, tor over third of a century, shown
~ efficacy thllls aud fever, dumb ague,
and are prevented by II The wort 'iaii'
hl- no pluc. In tlv lexicon ot pnssihilitics
Whcu thi, peerless article is used n tones
the stomach, Aruusrs the liver when sluggish,
sud promote hralthiul ACTIVITY oil the kid
ncys aud bladder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
VNHE SWIFT SPECIFlU CO.
Mexican War Veteran,

Tho wonderful efficacy oi Switrs SPECIFIC rs u
remedy and cure for rheuinatism and all blood
diseases. has never had u more conspicuous
illustration than this case Riforcs. The candid,
unsolicited ana emphatic testimony given by
the venerable gentleman must DO accepted as
convincing ana conclusive. The writer Is II
prominent citizen OF Mississippi. The gentle.
man 10 whom Mr.. Martin refsrs. and TO whom
no IL indebted for tho advice 10 which he owes
his nnal relief from years OF suffering, Is MIR.
King, for many years tho popular night clerk
Of The Lawrence House. At jackson.
JACKSON. Miss. April %. 1857.
Tnx SWIFT SrKcIpIC COMPANY, Atlanta, ia:
and other diseases in the Mexican War, but not
a sns Of II S Da ss ss any
denly stricken with that disease in both hips
Then nor n sS @Sys
s so"S S ssas ss Or s ss Sn On
s,,s, ms moment ,n. for eleven years AND seven
Ssa "Ssa wa. nr ms, asciSa sS to ass 1croS.r i:
wnsn WAS cured. During these eleven years
Of Intense suffering tried innumsrsb!s pre-.
rsesivsd ihs isssi 6snsht from any medicine
made arrsnssinents TO 20 TO ths Hot spIinSs Of
snco. nr. King, nov OF the Lawrence House Of
from rheumxtism. and, rs supposed, had been
cured by .. visit tO the Hot springs: hut vhen !
springs was in vain he found no reiief On his
return from Hot springs he heard for the nrst
s irieS Il Il ana SIX So,tiss % made Complete curS.
Several years have passed since, but he has had
NO return Of the Disease.
immediately returned 10 try II. In Septem.
ber look four bottles, and by the first OF IOciO-
ber was Weli-as tar rs the rheumatism WAS
concerned. All pain had disappeared. and l
HAYS NOT yELT TwihG. ov IT slhO1.
have no interest In mailing this statement
other than the hope that II may direct come
other sufferer 10 source OF relief, and II u
has this result am we'll rewarded Tor my trOu-
bio. ! AIN very respectfully ANA truly your
frtends j. nj. liz nAkTlN.
For sale by all druggists Treatise on Hood
ana skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPkCIvIC co,
febl-lyd&W Drawer 8. Atlantic. 0a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
Fwcss W WOrlh Knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous membrane
tn. remedy used must bo non-irritating. The
medical profession has been slow 10 learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be acSO plished with
duuches, snutiS, powders. syrinKes. astringents
or any similar applications. because they are all
irritating. do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces and should be Abandoned ~ worse than
failures. A multitude OF persons who had for
years borne all the worry aud pain that catArrh
can iniict testify Ia radical and permanent
cures wrought by Eiy's Cream BALM.
juat2Wd0Od6W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
A Very NHrrov se.cape.

"fes, ! had very narrow escape" said q
prominent citizen To friend. 81 WAS confined
for aconsumptiyo's grave. until I began using
ke'nps ihslsain for the Throat and Lungs, and
o.. ror sale by u. u. Cochran. Druggist, No. I1,
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

THE BE'T SALvEin the world for Cuts. Bruises
tores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter.
Chopped Hands, ChiiDiains. COrns. ana all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures plies. or no pay
required, u ~ guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price ~ cents per
box. For sale by u. u, Cochran, Druggist, Nos
~ and lby North Queen St, Lancaster. ia.
luun1I lNn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
The Impending llangsr.

The recent statistics OF the number of destha
show that u large majority die with COnsum
ton. This disease may commence with An sp.
parently harmless cough which can be cured Ia.
Lungs, which Is guaranteed 70 cure and relieYe
all csses. Price u cents and q. Trial s(s6 free,
FOR sale by II. H. Cochran, druggist No. m
North Queen street O6lW04ltW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
10. Ann Tom ON b, !. Gagged Tiger

Al ksnsss CITY, Mo, "Dan" Rice, one 81
the keepers Of tho tigers cngs In Sells
Brothers circus wh'lo cleaning tho cage
caught his arm In the hsrs, aud before he
could relsas" hi!usoIf, his arm was torn
iron It's socket 10y tiger. The animal also
tore his Tight eyo out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
wants to shoot tho President.

The Washington Iolice have taken into
custosiy Benedirbt krsl,s, u crank, who is
under tho Impression that the president has
dcfrsudcd him Of vast sum Of money, and
who has been threatening to Kill President
Cleveland with u shotgun when he attends
church. X rets ~ held Ut y station for niedi-
cal examination Ot his mental cOnlitlOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

TN4rALMENT DEALERS WILL FIND
y Just What they need. a full line OF Install
" iSsTzGa.sr DEALEKs suprLy CO..
aprle1DoTusThA6 krte, Ps.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
AGREAT DISCOVERY.

The greatest discovery Of the nineteenth con.
tury IL Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription tor sick
hsadache. which is the discovery ot An eminent
before giving II To the public, and II stands to-
day without q rival. Road advertisement In
another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
nAne0A 4
..s--S~.-~>>-->>s~s---->> >>.~s>-
uOOpB BAHsAPAKlLLA.
VlOOR AND VITALITY


Aru guichly given W every vArt Ot ths body By
uOs,du sarsavariilR. That tiSvd teeiing Ia ON.
tirsly overcome The blond h pusiAed. enrtohel
ana vitNixed. ani CARRIES health instead Oe d,s
ease " every organ. Tho stomach II tUWed auN
strengthened. the appetitS rest0sed. The ltd.
neys ANA liver arc reused and tnvigOtatS0. The
brain IL roireshed. ths mind ma'ie clsar ane
ready ior work. The whole system 10 built up
and rejuvenatsd by this peculiar medicine.
HOOPS BAHs Az AN1LLA
"ThAnks tO tho use Of tho succssseul m0dt'
cine, iiOuds sarsapariiia. all that pOisOn In my
blOOd, which caused sores 10 brUak out ana
mAdo lifs almost n burden. has beon driven iuto
Sxiio, ana though ssvonty-stx, 1 am SnJ0ylsk
NO. ana feel active And strong ~ ~ any. nOsd
fast " that whtch IL gOOd II my nOttO. J SHAH
recommend to all my friends similarly anectsd
that lioOd's Sxrsapsrii,a IL thu true onatr O
iife" WILLiAn HEasRnAH n u 0RosBnUG, brUOkiyn.
NY.
MAKES TmR WEAK STRONG
"l wAs In :bad condition with iAintins spella
and general debility WAS run down. ats hardly
anything. and hardly dared go out ON the street
alone for fear Of having u fainting sUcil iIO'd's
sHrsapartliA has done me wonderful amount o(
gOxS. aud am now IN good health again. NY
mpretits has bsSu good ever stUco taking Tho
medicine, and I eau eat "a sqware 'neAl with
relish" Ms. MoLLis CurTsR. li9 Eleventh ~.
CoviBgton,O.
HOODS SARaApAR1LLA
Sold by aii druggists. o. SIX for .. Prepared
by u. l. noon D co. "a potbocarics. Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAk- t3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee H. Sold
by u. H. Cochran druggist, Nos. ly7 aud II North
Queen st., Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

W. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind tsstinss
" can recommend Electric Bittsrs Ms The vsi
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given rrlisf
In every Ons man took six bottles ana
WIS cured OF Rbenm Atism Of 10 years standing "
Abraham Hare. BcileviiIe, Ohio, afiirms Tho
best selling medicine have ever handled In my
~ years experience. Is Electric Bitters." Thou
suh Il, OF others have added their testimony. NO
that the verdict II unanimors that Electric BIT
t.Is do cure AL diseases Ot III. Liver Kidney or
BLOOD. For sale ut II. CoChrins Drug Store,
IJ7 and l5J Mort h Queen street, Lancaster, pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
HuMrnHEfs
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifies,

For Horses. Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs. Poultry
JD PAGE BOOK
On Treat ment OF Animals ana Chart sent Fro8
CURES Fovers, Crngcstions. Inflammation.
A.A.--SpipM Meningitis, MtlG Fever.
BH.-strnins, Lamaness. Rheumatisn.
&C. -DistsDper. Nasal Discharges.
D.D.-BOts or Grubs, worms.
E.E.-COughs, Heavos, PncunOniA-
H.r.-COlic or 8ripcs, Helyachs.
8.G.-MiscArrtags, IIeinOrrhages.
H.H.-UrinAry and kidney Diseases.
Il-Erupuve Diseases. Mango.
J.k.-Diseasas Of Digestion.
STABLE CASE, with SPECIFICS. Manual,
witch Hazel OH and Medicat0r ..........o1.OO
PRICE, single Bottle lover 81 doses) )..... OOrs
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS OR
SENT PREPAID ON RECEIPT ~ PRICE. !
uumphreys' Mod Co. 100 FUTON st.. N 7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
" EsTW " ARV.


burg at $40 p Id. And arrives ~ Lancaster ~ ~
p. m.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Coauu
biA at $50 IN. and reaches Marietta At 6h& Also
loAv0e Columbia at ll:&5 T. m. ana El6 p. n,
Eeachtnk Marietta Ut 1901 ana G66 Leav1S
Marietta ~ 500 p. IN: aud arrives 1t COlnmbla r
SD; Also. leaves al 8:S5 and arrives ct $50
Tho York Accommodation leaves Aar1otla -
El0 ana Arrtvee IT Lancaster at 8HO coAnoce1n0
with Harrisburg Express a. $40 o IN.
Tbs Frederfck Accommodation. west, coaueet
Ing At Lancaster with Fast Line, west, a. E1o
.. m.. Will run through 10 Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, loavto
Columbia at 1xB and reachea LancasteI 1T l24o
p. m.
Hanover Accommodation, East, leaves C0lum-
bia ut ilO p. III. Arrives ut Lancaster 1t y p.
m, connecting with Day Expross.
Hanover Accom- n,us,s.LiOlA, wosl, CONNECT Ing -
Lancaster With Niagara Exprcss ut 9:5O q. ~
VIII run through TO Hanover, daily. except ouns
oAy.
Fast Lima wesi, ou sunday, whom TAGGED,
VIII stop al Downipgtowu, Coatesvilic, carkoG
bury, Nj Joy, Eliztbethtown ana AiddlctOyns
Che only trims which run daily. On sunday
the Mail train west runs bv way OF COluWbfa.
J. u. WODD, General Passenger Agent
CAAs. e. PuaR General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

P~rhaps no local disease has puzzled ana
b led the medical profession more than nasal
Cau,rrh. whiio not Immediately fatal II IL
among the most distressing, nau seons and dis
gushing Ills tho flesh is heir to, ana ihs records
show very few or no cases of radical cure of
chronic catrrh by any O' ths multitude ot
modes al treatment until tho tni reduction OF
kiy's Cream Balm "A few years ago The success
U this preparation has boen most gratifying
ana surprising. Jy5 y5.wdeOdSw
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. shiohs euro Is the remedy for
you. sold by u. Is. Cochran, druggist, Nos l37
and l.4 North QuOOn St. Lancaster. Ia (!l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

suILOiis COUGH ana Consumption Cure
IL SOLD by us ON guarantees. IL cures Con
sumption. sold by u. % Cochran, druggist
NOs. lJ7 and l.3 North Queen b., Lancaster
Pa (3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
sUaDAV YnAmA
TkAINo LRAvD HBAUlnoa
lancaster ~ I'D y m. ana S.0O p. n.
ln n rrvv VII IA ne A m - 80

F9ENNsYLvANlAK KAILKOAD UUHEil
U.E.-ln 0ifeCt from June 10, 1850.
Trains LBAvs la aUAsraR ana lOiye ana aexaV
NJ Phtialelph NJ toilows. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05
PsUIa, sOSsURs. /.


Great excitement has been caused In the vi.
Cinty OF Parts. Tex, by tho remarkable ro-
covery at SIR j. T.. Coricy. who WAS So helpless
he could not turn In bed, raise hi5 head
evUTy body said hc WAS dying of Consumption.
A trial bottle OF Dr. Kings New Discovery WIS
sent him. Finding relief. he bought "A large bot
tis and a box oi Dr. Kings New Life pills by
the time hs had taken two boxes OF pills and
two bottles oi tho Discovery, hs WAS we'll and
hal gained In flesh thirty,siX pounds.
Trial Bottles OF this Great discovery for Con-
sumption free at II. u. Cochran's Drug store, i37
ana iS9 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa (2)
Cough, WHoDPING COUGH ana bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by
II Is. Cochran, druggist, Nos. III And lS North
Queen ST., Lancaster, Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

VlRlVATE SALE : 7
L WIN be sold ut private sale the valuable
property corner Lemon Mulberry and Chsr.
IOtts fronting t00 fest on Lemon street, 86 fpot
ON 4ulberry. ana % teot on Charlotte street.
ApplytO
Q. Z. DOWNEY,
junl6 SIND No. al North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-05

NOR HALE OR RENT-BRICK STABLE
tVeen East King and Orange strcetS. Can 6o
easily changed Into Q machine shop or ware
house. Easy terms. II. q. BRUBAkEk,
Nt-ti0 AtlOrn0V- -at-LAV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
BALL AND RACING EVENTS
Pittsburg Badly Beaten in Game Fine
ly Played by the indianapolis Club.
tests-Eurus the Winner of the Suburban
Stakes at Sheepshead Bay-Ball Notes.

The friends of the home club saw what they
wanted to see in yesterdays game at Athletic
Park-plenty of hard batting and runs galore.
all made by the Indianapolis team. Otherwise,
the game was too much on the Jug handle order
to be interesting The Pittsourgs put IN their
"phenomenoa.' Bishop, and he was given the
warmest reception of the season, every
member of the opposing club batting
him freely, with the single exception
of Myers, who was not given much opportunity
to do So Twice he was sent to his base on
called balls, once he was hit by the pitcher and
twice he struck out Boyles pitching was ex-
cellent and the visitors made but five scattering
hits. Shomberg, Denny, Glasscock, Seery and
5icGeachy had on their batting clothes, and pun
ished Bishops curves without mercy. The field
ing of both teams was little off. and the two
'ten-thousand. dollar beauties" Giasscock and
Denny, had each two errors
The hitting and the run-gettlng was inaugur-
ated at the very outset, and, in the language of
the late lamented Dan OLeary. sit was bineo,
bango all over the field" Shomberg got his base
on balls. and Denny brought him home with a
drive to left for two bases going to third on the
unsuccessful effort to catch Schomberg at home
On passed ball Denny scored. Glasscock made
a single stole second, went to third on Seerys
single, and lost his life trying to score on Bas-
sett's hit to Smith, Seery going to second on the
play, taking third on McGeachy's out. Bassett
meantime going to second Cahill knocked a ball
Smith, who fumbed it and Seery and Bassett
scored Myers then struck out After Boyle
had gone out in the second, Glasscock made
single, Denny another double, Seery got a base
on called balls and McGeachy made a double.
the whole yielding three more runs. double
by Cahill, singles by Shomberc and Glasscock,
base balls to Myers and another error by
Smith gave two more in the third For tine next
three innings Bishop settled down and al
though several fielding gave prom
Use of that not fulfilled, not
a hit made off his delivery. In the seventh
the ball was set rolling again, and Myers. after
being advanced to third on being hit by the
pitcher. a steal and single by Boyle, scored on
the iatter's sharp base play between first and
second. In the eighth. singles by Denny.
Gasscock, McGeachy and Bassett. and out
by Cahill added three more to the total score.
and the ninth topped the game off to
nicely. Boyle made a double, took third
on Shomberg's single; Denny given
his base and passed ball scored Boyle, Seery
was given his base on balls, and McGeachy fol-
lowed with clean home run nit over the left field
fence. The one lonesome run made by the Wis
itors was made in the fourth inning on a single
by Whitney, a steal and sacrifice. Attend
ance, 1880. Following Is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
THE CHICAGO THIEVES.
Mcdonald and McGarigle Found Guilty and
Three Years Imprisonment Awarded.
,ecial to the indianapolis Journa,.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. June 16.-Warden McGarigle and
engineer Mcdonald, of the county hospital,
were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud
Cook county. and the punishment of each was
fixed at three years in the penitentiary. The
jury received the Instructions of Judge Shepard
and retired at 10 o'clock this morning, and at
$50 P. NJ, they had agreed upon a verdict ard
returned to court. The accused and sheir
friends were dumfounded at the verdict,
acquitt.l was confidently expected.
Alexander Sullivan, OF counsel for defense.
gave notice of motion for new trial. The
Judge first refused to hear Mr.. Sullivan on the
matter, but finally consented to bearing on
Monday. The defendants were not admitted to
bail. and were taken to Jail.
The first informal ballot taken by the jury was
unanimous for conviction. with seven of the jury
for three years. the full term of Imprisonment.
four for two years, and one for one year. After
the jury had examined all the papers in the case
the first formal Sallot was taken. which resulted
in the verdict as rendered.
Mike Mcdonald will be indicted by the next
grand Jury" said & member of the prosecution to
a reporter for the Evening Journal 1.-The evil
dence is all in possession of the State, and only
awaits the converting of the grand jury to be
used. The indictments will all have reference
to the present cases. and while don't care to say
just what they all will charge. yet don't mind
stating that will have direct reference to the
gambler kings connection with the attempted
steal of the eliminating papers that were in
Weigley's Office some time ago. 1t has been a
long time since Mike Mcdonald has been brought
before court of Justice any serious charge,
but that ne will be there soon such a cause
may be devoutlv believed. have watched him
closely during this trial. and 1 never saw any
man show the effects OF a trial SO much as he
has Why, Mike Mcdonald has lived five years
during the time consumed by the trial. Whether
he has any inkling of his dangerous position
can't say, but rather suspect he does"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Southern Pacific Express Train Plundered
by Band of Armed Desperadoes.

Houston, Tex, June 1S.-One of the most
daring train robberies that has ever occurred IN
Texas was perpetrated at 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing. a short distance this side of Schulenburg
the Southern Pacific railway. As the train
drew up at the station two men, with drawn re-
volvers, mounted the engine covered the en-
gineer, and forced him to pull the train to the
open PRAIRIE q few hundred yards to the east.
where FIRE burning and around which
stood eight or ten men, all armed with Winches-
ter rifles. The two robbers the engine stood
guard over the man at the throttle while the
others went through the mail, express and pas
senger cars. Nearly all the passengers were
asleep and unaware of what going on until
they were aroused by the robbers. The first
man tackled by them was Mr.. W. Newbureer, Of
New York, whom they struck on the head
$75 in cash, several diamonds and gold
watch valued at about $1,000. Lou Mayer.
of Cincinnati. was relieved of s35: r: L. Arm
large amount of money with him. which hid
in the sleeprgcar. A gentleman from Mexico.
whose name could not be ascertained. lost s4o0
All the passengers were relieved of what imme-
date valuables they possessed, and it is difficult
to form any estimate of the amount Of money and
jewelry secured. The amount, however. is reck-
Wells, Faro" r. Co. s express car was also gone
through, blu. amount of money taken is not
yet known. all route agent was on the
press-car were open and their contents
appropriated. Tue total amount secured by the
robbers is placed at So 900 or $40 GOO. but when
careful revision of the matter is made the figures
may be changed. The whole country is aroused
and in arms. Several posses have gone in search
of the robbers
j. w White sheriff of Ell Paso county, was
the train. Ha says there were twelve rob-
bers in the party, and that when they entered
tho express car the messenger, Frank Fol-
ger, seeing them comins, threw away the
keys to his safe. This epraged the
desperadoes and two Of them wreaked venge-
him by beating him over the head with
their revolvers and cruelty splitting his
with pocket knives The messenger badly
used up. The robbers recovered the keys and
succeeded in opening the safe. How much
money they found is a mere matter of conjecture,
but it is stated that the safe contained $1,000
After going through the express and mail cars
the robbers turned their attention to the rassen-
gers. none of whom were overlooked or sighted
Even the newsboy was iespoiled of his nickels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
RAILWAY NEWS.

A Passenger Train Successfully Run by n
Locomotive Fed by Crude Petroleum.
PITTsBURG June 1S.-The first train that ever
ran, or attempted to run. west of the Allegheny
mountains with crude petroleum as the only
fuel IN its locomotive tender and fre-box, was
the mail train west on the Pennsylvania railway
that arrived in this city last night. It came
through from Altoona time. and it came
without a stick of timber or a scuttle of coal to
make steam for its motor The train was drawn
By locomotive No. 4O8, with engineer Burbanks
at the the throttle. There WAS entire uniformity
of heat in the fire box without any stocking to make
it. The pipes from the 200 gallons of crude oil
in the tender did tho business. The experiment
complete success. Splendid time was
made. and there was annoyance from smoke
cinders. Experiments in this line have been
quietly progressing under Pennsylvania railroad
auspices at Altoona but this is the first time
the long to PlttsburR has been attempted
with only oil for fuel The process is the inven-
ton of Russian scientist and DR.. Dudley, of
the Altoona shops and has been developing
slowly but surely. 1t will Of course. prove a
great stroke of economy. The second section of
the day express left this morning for the East
with the same locomotive and fuel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

son: Cornelius Ball. Fowler. Increases
Elisha d. Custer, Columbus; Oliver ShNffer
Fremont; Thomas B. Kinnan. Danville; Charles
Sehrader. Pennville; John s. Singleton, North
Madison; Stephen Rstclif. Waynestown; Allen
3. Davidson, Loeansport Samuel Thompson,
Arthur; Peter II. Huber. New Point; David n.
Wilson, Muncis: Thomas Griffin. Indianapolis;
Joseph @. Nix, Bristow; Lew Saeer, Briant;
John p Seeds, Clinton; James NJ. Wakeland
Swayzee: NJ M. Graham, New Albany; Stephen
Lock Stockweu; William A. B. Gray, Corey;
David W. Miller Monroe City; Jonn M. East
Hobbievile; Gideon Martz. Cicero: William
wardrip. Terre Hsute; Edward Conover. Mud
Lick; William Bare, Jasonvile. Reissues
John Stillman, Goodland; Amos Overman.
Jonesboro; 9. @. Walker, Loogootee D. P. Bar
nett Lynnville; E. r. Wright, Younes Greek;
A. NJ Medearis, Webster; Albert p. Bass, War
Jaw; William Spencer. SheIbyvilis